SpilyayTymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
June 29, 1990 PACE 7
Job openings
App all f uurl Clerk
image 26 hrt. weekly
On-Ctll Corrections Offlcef
(Police Dept. 2-poaltloni)
Pullet Omcer-Slmnasho
Flreflihler
(U-potlllom)
Correction! OfficerMatron
(Police Dept.)
Juvenile Correction! Officer
(Police Dept.)
Admin. Office Ma nie.tr
(Pre-EmploymentJTPA)
Parole and Probation
Supervisor
(25) TemporaryOn-Call
Forest Crew Member!
(Fire Mfmt.)
Committee Secretary
Children'! Mental
Health Counielor
(Community Counseling)
Tribal Investigator
Cook! Aide
Health Educator
Two to three yean epcr , High School
Diploma, lpe 40-4$ wuidt iccuialcly. Short
hand, Hnclhand preferred, record keeping At
leakt 21 years of age, IriM Member. Know
ledgrable ol Inhal law A Older tixlc, no
felony record. Must be highly conlidcniinn.il
and dependable,
Worki various hours, High School Diploma or
GtD required. Valid Drivers l icense, ai least 21
years, no misdemeanor or felony convictions
within one year prior to hire,
High school education, pass M'ST training
Mutt beat least 21 yean of age and havea valid
driven license. Must have no record of felonies
and no misdramcanors within one year. Mutt
complete and submit i physical examination
form svith application.
Works various hours, must be able to pass phys
ical exam and step lest. Oregon Drivers License
required.
At least 21 years of age. High School Diploma
or GED, valid Oregon Driver1! l icense, pass
drug test before hire dale. No Felony ever or
Misdemeanor within one year. Must be able to
pass the BPST physical requirement!.
At least 21 years of age, High School Diploma
or GED, valid Oregon Driver'! License, pass
drug test before hire dale. No Felony ever or
Misdemeanor within one year. Must be able to
pass the BPST physical requiremenis, will be
working with JUVENILES ONLY!
Works 8-5, M-F, Applicant must lalk to Direc
tor of Employment before applying. High
School Diploma wan Associate degree in
Office Admin., or 5 years work experience in ihe
Tribal organization. Type at least 65 wpm, IBM
PC and word processing knowledge or exper.
Note taking skills. 10-key, and supervisory
experience of at least J years. Tribal member
preference.
5 yean minimum experience, BPST certified,
good background working wiih Indian juvenile
and adults. Focus on developing human poten
tial, good supervisory skills, knowledgeable of
Tribal policies, procedures, Tribal Court,
budget mgmt.. and acquainted wiih community
resources.
Required to be available when requested, willing
to be away from home at limes for up to 2 1 days,
must be in good physical condition, willing to
work as a learn member with other workers, be
able to run a mile and a half in 1 1 minutes 40
seconds, and pass step lest with a score of 45.
2 yrs. secretarial experience, able to operate
microcomputer & Facsimile. Valid Oregon
urivers License, aoie io worn overtime.
Provides basic treatment interventions for emo
tionally disturbed children, alcoholdrug abus
ing youth, and their families. High School
graduate or GED required. Tribal member
preference. Recoveringalcoholicaddict, who is
actively working a recovery program and has at
least 2 years sobriety, pi eferred. Salary $ 1 8-22 K
per year. Obtain application from Employment
Services.
Conducts preliminary and follow-up and inves
tigations or crimes and disturbances including
burglaries, thefts, robberies, narcotics action,
deaths, assaults and accidents. Knowledge ol:
Tribal policies, applicable laws, and conduct of
law enforcement operations. Musi maintain de
partment physical fitness standards.
At least 21 yoa, in sound mental and physical
condition. No telony ever or misdemeanor with
in one year prior to employment. Must have 6
months exp. in cooking. Valid Oregon License.
Physical exam required.
Incumbent provides educational services to
warm .Springs Indian population and the Ills
Service Unit health care staff where appropriate.
Assess the needs for health education based
upon the social, cultural, medical, and environ
mental characteristics that best describe the tri
bal population. Musi have successfully com
pleted I year of graduate study in public heath
education which resulted it, the MPH degree I
from a school ol public health accredited by the
American Public Health Association. Musi
have I year experience in health education.
Two years college or equivalent of basic under
standing of budgets and accounting; typing &
computer skills, knowledge ol I ribal organiza
tion. Must be flexible and able to coordinate
multiple tasks. Must have valid Oregon license.
High School graduate or GED.Must show in
terest by applying to school in related field with
Handicapped or disabled or have taken classes
in related field. I ribal member preference. Have
basic understanding ol needs, various condi
tions and strengths of handicapped or disabled.
Experience in bcadworking and willing to learn
to bead at least 10 different items which will be
marketed by the Indian Market Project. Able or
willing to learn to bead products with pride and
quality within standards set by Ihe project.
Trustworthy, dependable, positive personality I
and team player.
Have secretary skills and able to handle stress,
Person should have desire to work and not be I
afraid to grow.
Must have desire to learn. Able to communicate
well and have positive thinking. WSAI will train
for existing positions.
Be dependble, have phone or message phone, be
available to work at times on short notice, know
general cleaning, sometimes help shampoo car
pets, wash windows, shampoo upholstery and
help strip floor wax.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL ANTOINETTE PAMPERIEN 55.1-3325
Some positions subject to close next Friday.
Accountant
Tribal Council
Adult Handicap Disabled
Employment Coordinator
(Pre-Employment)
Beadworker for Indian
Market Project
(Pre-Employment)
Juvenile Coordinator
Secretary
Power Sewing Machine
Operators (W.S.A.I.)
Part-time On-cail Custodial
Artists wanted
The Juniper Art Guild is looking
for interested artists, craft people,
entertainers and food booih vend
ers to participate in their annual
Pioneer Park art and craft festival,
which will be held Saturday July 14
at Pioneer Park in Pnncvillc,
Oregon.
lor more information please
write Juniper Art Guild. P.O. Box
741, Princvillc, OR. 97754 or call
Shirley Jacobsen 447-7223 or John
l agan 447-51 19, There arc spaces
open but you had better hurry.
CIS meeting set
The Commission on Indian Ser
vices will hold a meeting J unc 29 at
Kah-Nec-Ta Resort.
The meeting will begin at 9 a.m.
and conclude at 5 p.m. The day's
agenda will include election of
Commission officers, policy and
procedures amendments, a small
business update, information on
archaeological permit process and
other items of interest.
For further information call the
commission office at 378-5481 in
Salem.
-
. V.- ' . J r ., u -, t-.'
Geo-Quiz
Identify Ihe location of this rock formation on the Warm Springs Reservation and win a subscription to the
Spilyay Tymoo and a mug. Call 553-1 644 after 1:00 p.m. Monday, July 2, 1990 with your answer.
Mountain View Hospital announces new rates
Officials at Mountain View
Hospital and Nursing Home have
announced new rates beginning in
July. The basic hospital rate will
increase 7.5 percent to $285 for an
obsletrical room and $305 per day
for a semi-private medical surgical
room. Nursing home rates will also
be raised by 5 percent.
"There are several factors which
influenced the Board's decision to
adjust the rates," states administra
tor Ron Barnes. "Lower levels of
reimbursement by Medicare and
Medicaid coupled with general in
flation have brought about the
need for the overall increase which
averages 7.0 percent," said Barnes.
St. Charles Medical Center in Bend
and Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Princvillc announced 8 percent rate
increases last January.
"The Board is using many stra
tegies to hold the line on increases,"
affirmed Barnes. Mountain View
continues its position on not offer
ing discounts to insurance com
panies. "If we give a discount to
one third-party payor, we would
have to pass on the amount lost to
other patrons of the District which
in effect inflates the cost of health
care," explained Barnes. "Ihe
Board also worked very hard to
keep the increases for long-term
care to an absolute minimum since
so many of those paying for nurs
ing home services are on limited
incomes."
A new Emergency Room rate
structure designed to better reflect
the care given is also being intro
duced by Mountain View in July.
The enhanced rate schedule will be
based on patient acuity rather than
the period of time spent in the
emergency room.
"As an example, a patient re
quiring only a brief visit will be
billed $37.60 opposed to the pres
ent minimum Hat rate emergency
room charge of $74.41," says
Barnes.
The new emergency room rates
will allow Mountain View to more
consistently bill patients with regard
to the actual level of care rendered
to patients based on the extent of
their injury or illness.
Letters to the editor
President sends wishes for museum's success
Editor's Note: The following letter
was read at the museum cere mo-
Breakfast set
To the Editor,
Alpha-Omicron, a philanthropic
organization in Madras, is having
their sixth annual Fourth of July
breakfast in Sahalee Park. The
hours are from 8 to 10:30 a.m. just
prior to the Fourth of July Parade.
Ham and eggs, pancakes, juice and
coffee will be served. The cost of
the breakfast is $3.50 for adults
and $2.50 for seniors and children
12 and under.
All proceeds are filtered back
into the community.
nies June J. It is printed on request
by the Middle Oregon Indian His
torical Society,
I am delighted to send my warm
est greetings to the Chiefs, Council
and membership of the Confeder
ated Tribes of Warm Springs as
you gather for the groundbreaking
ceremony for your long-awaited
tribal museum.
By working to preserve your rich
cultural heritage, and by sharing
that heritage with others, you are
helping to foster greater apprecia
tion for the fascinating history and
unique traditions of Native Ameri
cans. T he importance of the tribal
museum to the Wasco, Paiute and
Warm Springs people is reflected
clearly by your commitment to its
success and by the months of plan
ning and hard work that have gone
into your artifacts acquisition pro
gram. However, this museum will
not only serve as a source of pride
for the Confederated Tribes but
also provide a rich source of
information for all Americans.
This museum will be a lasting
tribute to the Warm Springs Indian
Tribes, and I commend the Board
members, staff and friends of the
Middle Oregon Indian Historical
Society for their role in making it
possible.
Barbara joins me in sending our
best wishes for a wonderful cele
bration and for every future success.
President George Bush
Weekend features Pi-Ume-Sha run
The Warm Springs Reservation
Runners sponsored the annual Pi-Ume-Sha
Run Saturday, June 23.
Following are the results of the
run.
2.7 mile
Male Overall
Thurman Squiempcn 17:11
Harold Pennington 17:48
Vernon Squiemphen 17:53
10 and under
Anthony Mitchell, Jr 28:20
Duane Coburn 34:35
Koosh Selam 34:37
1 1-19 years
Thurman Squiemphen 17:11
Vernon Squiemphen 17:53
Wade DeCoteau 20:10
20-29 years
Harold Pennington 17:48
Jim Durglo 21:7
Jerry Tanewasha 32:19
30-39 years
Anthony Mitchell, Sr 28:40
40-49 years
Gary DeCoteau 20:44
Clifford Walker 20:58
Louie Gibson 24:49
Female Overall
Alyssa Macy 18:15
Anita Bothwell 21:28
Bethe Bothwell 21:39
10 and under
Belle Bothwell 21:39
Esther Bothwell 26:32
Annie Kirk
11-19 years
Alyssa Macy 18:15
Anita Bothwell 2I:8
Tanya Selam 25:29
20-29 years
Michelle Wheeler 26:23
Hollyanna Pinkham 27:29
Wilda Thompson... 28:19
30-39 years
Ann Bothwell 24.31
Sylvia McCabe 29:10
Roberta Steele 32:13
40-49 years
Laurie Gibson 30:59
Onte Lumpmouth 34:51
Joy McLouth 37:49
lOKRun
Male Overall
Stan Kneeland 37:39
Don Courtney ' 39:58
Ted Barney 40:56
10 and under
Michael Speakthunder 54:50
Jonas Miller 56:41
11-19 years
Gary Sampson 47:41
Gerald Sampson 49:26
Louie Smith 52:42
20-29 years
Ted Barney 40:56
Robert Macy, Jr 41:48
Eric Pitisley. 41:57
30-39 years
Stan Kneeland 37:39
Don Courtney 39:58
Elias Yallup 43:27
40-49 years
John Nelson 47:28
Tom Creelman 49:02
Ron Jaramillo 65:01
50 and over
Dale McLouth 46:04
Female Overall
Kim Pitisley 55: 14
20-29 years
Cindy Dougherty 60:23
Laura Cailloux 65:01
30-39 years
Kim Pitisley 55:14
Beck Anderson 55:14
Ronnie Miller 66:11
40-49 years
Elena Packineau 61:26
Slmnasho
District
Meeting
Thursday, July 5
Dinner at 6 p.m.
Meeting at 7 p.m.
Agenda:
Housing and
Wellness Center
Referendum
Obituary
Robert Carl Harned
Summer Recreation Program Continued from page 2
August 10 (Friday) Portland Zoo
is scneauiea tor ages six years and
older. Bus leaves at 8:00 a.m. and
returns at 8:30 p.m. Admission
costs are $2.00 for ages six to
eleven, and $3.50 for ages 12 and
over. A sack lunch, lotion, hat,
spending money and a light jacket
are needed.
August 13 (Monday) Bus leaves
at 8:30 a.m. and returns at 5:00
p.m. lor Ran-iNee-la. Ages six
Legal notice- Homeforsale
The Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs
Kwtrvinon oi union
Victor R. Barney
Defendant
Order to Show Cause for Public Notict
Case no. CR464-19
To: Victor R. Barney
You are hereby notified: That Ihe ibove cited
cse(s). as filed in the Warm Springs Tribal Court,
has been scheduled for show cause hearing at 1:30
p.m.. on the 23rd day of July, 1990.
You are hereby ordered: To be and appear at
the Warm Springs Tribal Court at the time and
date shown to show cause why the suspended
sentence of 1 10 90. should not be imposed for
your failure to comply with the sentence imposed
against you. This hearing will not be a full hearing
on the merits of case: you must appear nd defend
against a complaint that you failed to obey the
Order of the Court.
If you fail to appear as so ordered, the Tribal
Court shall enter a complaint for contempt of
court and issue warrant for your arrest. If you
have any questions, you should seek legal assist
ance immediately.
Dated at W arm Springs. Oregon, on this 19th
day of June. 1990.
Walter Laitfim III
Jadgc, am Springs Tribal Court
Home for sale as is: Four-bedroom,
two-bath, double garage,
washer, dryer, satellite dish.
$60,000., $4,000. down through
W.S. credit department. Applica
tions will be accepted through 6-29-90.
For more information call
553-2411.
Bronco for sale
1987 Eddie Bauer Bronco, load
ed, $15,000, call 553-1012, Becky
Brunoe.
Income offered
Need more time - money? No
product to buy! No Inventing! No
deliveries! No collecting! Moti
vated? Invest 5-10 hours a week.
Return with incredible income,
447-3492.
years ot age and older with swim
ming skills must bring a sack lunch,
light jacket, swimsuit, towel, spend
ing money, sun block and thongs.
August 15 (Wednesday) A sur
prise field trip for ages six years
and older with swimming skills is
scheduled. The bus leaves at 8:30
a.m. and returns at 5:00 p.m. A
sack lunch is needed for the trip
along with a light jacket, swimsuit,
towel, spending money, fishing gear,
lotion, bee sting balm, gas mask or
clothes pin and a paper bag.
August 16 (Thursday) Ages six
years and older with swimming
skills will visit the Warm Springs
Fish Hatchery. Bus leaves at 9:00
a.m. and returns at 5:00 p.m. A
sack lunch, light jacket, swimsuit,
towel, lotion sun block, spending
money and extra shoes for wading
are needed.
August 17 (Friday) Bend Lava
Caves for ages six years and older
will be visited. The bus leaves at
8:30 a.m. and returns at 5:00 p.m.
A sack lunch, light jacket and
water container, hat or cap, flash
light, extra batteries, and spendinc
money are needed for the trip.
August 20-22 (Monday-Wednesday)
Overnight camping at Trout
Lake for ages eight and older with
swimming skills is scheduled. The
bus leaves at 10:00 a.m. on August
20 and returns at 4:00 p.m. on
August 22. The fee charge is $5.00.
Also needed for the trip is a sack
lunch, light jacket or sweatshirt,
two changes of clothes, sleeping
bag or bed roll, mat or pad, swim
suit, cut-offs or spandex, three
towels, toothbrush paste, sun
block, lotion, wading shoes, insect
repellent, bee sting balm, medical
records NEED IO BE SIGNED,
no personal tents, optional: fishing
equipment and worms.
Other special activities will take
place during the summer months
such as swimming lessons, hiking
trips, bowling, and many more. For
more inlormation call the Com
munity Center at 553-3243 or pick
up a schedule or activities at the
office.
Robert Carl Harned. 56. ot Pol
son, M ontana, died of a heart attack
Friday, June 15 at St. Joseph
Hospital.
Born March 4, 1934, in Maramec,
Oklahoma, to Carl and Josephine
(Cook) Harned, he attended schools
in Maramec and studied forestry at
Oklahoma State University in Still
water, Oklahoma.
He was a forester with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs on the Flathead
and Warm Springs Indian Reser
vations. He came to Warm Springs
198 1 and retired as Warm Springs
BIA forest manager in 1988.
Harned was a veteran of the US
Army. He was past president of the
Jaycees. A longtime member of the
Western Montana Retriever Club
in Missoula and a member of Ducks
Unlimited, he enjoyed hunting.
fishing, decoy carving and retriever
training.
He married Jeanette Kendrick
April 29, 1961.
Survivors include his wife of
Poison; two sons, Michael and
Robert; a daughter, Terry Ken
drick Harned; and three sisters,
Betty Martin, Doris Higgins and
Marie Palmer.
Services were conducted Wed
nesday, June 20 at the Christian
Missionary Alliance Church in
Ronan. Burial with military honors
was at the Mt. View Cemetery in
Ronan. Pallbearers were Ralph
Goode, Eric Fangsrud, Richard
Palmer, Robert Martin, Doug
McClelland, Gay Warmoth, Roger
Fangsrud and Carl Meissenburg.
The family suggests memorial to
Planned Parenthood of Missoula.
Howlak Tichum
Jarita Ethel (Spino) Heath
Jarita Ethel (Spino) Heath died
June 21, 1990 near her sister's
home in Simnasho. Jarita was born
May21, 1958 in Redmond. Oregon
to Jimmy and Eleanor (Kalama)
Spino.
Jarita attended Warm Springs
Elementary School and later grad
uated from Chcmawa Indian School
in Salem. She was a first-year stu
dent at Yakima Community Col
lege this year.
On July 27. 1988 she married
Gavlord Heath, who survives. Also
sur iv ine are daughters Lonnie and
Denise Long and a son, Jason
Sampson. Four brothers, Henry
and Edmond Kalama and Wesley
and Jesse Spino and seven sisters,
Elsie, Joyce, Mary, Andria, Ron
netta. and Eunice Spino and Illon
Wahsise, also survive.
Dressing ceremonies, conducted
by Caroline Tohet and MaryAnn
Meanus. were held Friday June 22.
Pierson Mitchell and Larry Dick
officiated at the overnight services
at the Simnasho Longhouse. Bur
ial was at the Red Lake Cemetery
on Saturday. June 23 at daybreak.